VIPRE ANTI VIRUS with keygen (100%woking)

Download it Here

Does your anti-virus slow's down your computer?.Then try vipre anti viurs with keygen 100% working tried and tested and this is what i am using right now 

Look at my expiry date

And look what vipre detected when i run the Deep Scan. Avast didn't find any trojan on my pc when im using it..damn i hope they didn't get any info on my pc hahahaha!...so no.1 recommended to use vipre anti-virus

After downloading just install the vipre premium then follow the instructions and your all set

It protects your computer from a variety of hostile and unwanted programs, including viruses, spyware, adware, scareware, rootkits and keyloggers. This is made possible by the use of highly developed heuristics technologies like Genscan and Cobra, which go a long way in providing real-time protection for your PC. VIPRE always has the latest definitions updated before the scan and hence generates a list of threats after the completion of the scan; it generally recommends the quarantine option, but it can be customized too. The best feature in the effective cleanup is that, the VIPRE doesn’t delete executable files.

The low side in the antivirus is devoid of a rootkit sample and deactivates it while carrying out detection process. However it beats most of its counterparts in the scareware sector proving it to be a reliable product. The antivirus is incorporated with multiple layers of protection and scans every outgoing and incoming e-mail stripping out malware and blocking the URLs of fraudulent sites. It does not block malware hosting websites, but runs a check through files you download from the site. If you open a folder which contains pre downloaded malware files, VIPRE immediately quarantines them before you select any option. Custom scans have been made possible, where the user can set exact specifications and timings for a scan which the computer would carry out per se. There have also been improvements in terms of the antivirus engine, zero-day threat detection and real-time protection.

Feature Set

• Behavior Detection - It analyzes the behavior of programs on your computer after running them in a sterile Windows-like emulator. By doing so, they can alert you on unknown programs that are running on your computer or attempting to change things around on your computer. However, there is a possibility here that certain valid programs also get slotted in the list of unknowns. Unlike some other antivirus products, Vipre has no way of further classifying unknown programs into those that are suspicious/harmful and those that are not, which is a glitch. On the flip side, you do get a warning while configuring the Vipre advanced detection tools – that there is a risk of blocking valid programs as well.
• Secure File Eraser - It overwrites and completely deletes files and folders, making it impossible to retrieve them. You can enable this feature through the ‘Tools’ section of the software. All you need to do for complete deletion of a file or folder is right click on it using the secure file eraser. This product also has a history cleaner that helps erase your browsing history and details of recently accessed files. However, the history cleaner does not work for Google Chrome.
• PC Explorer Module - It identifies and lists the various locations in your PC that are often visited by malware. It also identifies these locations as safe, unknown, suspicious or hazardous. With Vipre’s unlimited home site license its antivirus software can be run on multiple computers within your home. These could include laptops and notebook computers as well. However, unlike some of the other antivirus products, Vipre does not have a built-in silent gamer mode. It does not come with password protected settings either.

Effectiveness:  

if you got some question just email me 

Wi-Fi Hacking Tools(Wireshark,Aircrack and Cain & Abel )

Tools Needed:

1. A Laptop (Or desktop with wireless internet)
2. Cain & Abel: oxid.it
3. Wireshark(Or the older version, ethereal): wireshark.org
4. A basic knowledge of computers
5. A crypter may be nice, too

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**STEP 1**
Starting Up Wireshark
A. Open Wireshark
B. Start a new capture on your wireless interface with wireshark
C. Leave this running while setting up Cain & Abel
**
**STEP 2**
Setting Up Cain & Abel
A. Determine If you are hacking a computer on the current network, or another network in range.
(Current Network)
I. Start the sniffer.
II. Search for hosts in the sniffer-hosts tabs.
III. Analyze the network in the Network-Microsoft Windows network tab.
1. Determine which computer you plan on hacking.
2. Attempt an anonymous logon on the computer, and enumerate users.
3. Attempt multiple possible passwords. If failing, go to step B.
(Another Network)
I. Wait for a while and make sure wireshark has time to sniff a password for WiFi.
II. Go to step B.
B. Experimental Safety: Crypting Abel
I am not sure if Abel still works when crypted, but I would like some feedback if it does not. Abel is detected as a Spyware-Gen on most computers. This needs to be changed. A crypter just might do the trick! If you have a crypter, I assume that you do not need a tutorial on how to use it. If you do not, there are multiple crypting tutorials(and crypters for sale) on this site.
C. Leave Cain open when doing the next steps, it makes life a lot easier.
**
**STEP 3**
Waiting and testing
A. Every once in a while, stop and save your wireshark capture file. Make sure that you always restart, and do this process very fast, as you want as much sniffing time as possible!
B. Open the capture file in Cain, and look on the sniffer-passwords tab to see if there are any passwords available to crack. These should be in the SMB passwords. If you are looking to get WiFi passwords, open the file directly in the cracker-802.11 tab.
C. Repeat this step until you see some results.
**
**STEP 4**
Cracking
A. Once you get your SMB encrypted passwords, send them to the cracker using a right-click.
B. I, personally, do not trust rainbowcrack, but it is up to you on a good method of cracking. I swear by Brute-Force cracks.
C. Crack the file using Cain's cracker & a Brute Force attack. Select NTLM-Challenge(I think that's what it's called).
Start Cracking!!!
**
**STEP 5**
Infiltrating
A. Once you get the password cracked, DO NOT DELETE IT!
B. Use the password to log on to the computer and install Abel(Network->Mircosoft Windows Network->(Their Workgroup Here)->Their Computer->Services->Install Abel)
C. Start up abel in the services
D. Connect To The Newly Created Abel Tree Item
E. Happy Hacking!!!

WireShark Download



Cain & Abel Download here

Hacking Wireless

Wireless networks are everywhere; they are widely available, cheap, and easy to setup. To avoid the hassle of setting up a wired network in my own home, I chose to go wireless. After a day of enjoying this wireless freedom, I began thinking about security. How secure is my wireless network? I searched the Internet for many days, reading articles, gathering information, and participating on message boards and forums. I soon came to the realization that the best way for me to understand the security of my wireless network would be to test it myself. Many sources said it was easy, few said it was hard.
How a wireless network works
A wireless local area network (WLAN) is the linking of 2 or more computers with Network Interface Cards (NICs) through a technology based on radio waves. All devices that can connect to a wireless network are known as stations. Stations can be access points (APs), or clients.
Access points are base stations for the wireless network. They receive and transmit information for the clients to communicate with.
The set of all stations that communicate with each other is referred to as the Basic Service Set (BSS). Every BSS has an Identification known as a BSSID, also known as the MAC address, which is a unique identifier that is associated with every NIC.
For any client to join a WLAN, it should know the SSID of the WLAN; therefore, the access points typically broadcast their SSID to let the clients know that an AP is in range.
Data streams, known as packets, are sent between the Access Point, and it’s clients. You need no physical access to the network or its wires to pick up these packets, just the right tools. It is with the transmission of these packets that pose the largest security threat to any wireless network.
Wireless Encryption
The majority of home and small business networks are encrypted using the two most popular methods:

WEP
WPA

WEP – Wired Equivalent Privacy – comes in 3 different key lengths: 64, 128, and 256 bits, known as WEP 64, WEP 128, and WEP 256 respectively. WEP provides a casual level of security but is more compatible with older devices; therefore, it is still used quite extensively. Each WEP key contains a 24 bit Initialization Vector (IV), and a user-defined or automatically generated key; for instance, WEP 128 is a combination of the 24 bit IV and a user entered 26 digit hex key. ((26*4)+24=128)
WEP also comes in WEP2 and WEP+, which are not as common and still as vulnerable as the standard WEP encryption.
WPA – WiFi Protected Access – comes in WPA and WPA2, and was created to resolve several issues found in WEP. Both provide you with good security; however, they are not compatible with older devices and therefore not used as widely. WPA was designed to distribute different keys to each client; however, it is still widely used in a (not as secure) pre-shared key (PSK) mode, in which every client has the same passphrase.
To fully utilize WPA, a user would need an 802.1x authentication server, which small businesses and typical home users simply cannot afford. WPA utilizes a 48 bit Initialization Vector (IV), twice the size of WEP, which combined with other WEP fixes, allows substantially greater security over WEP.
Packets and IVs
It’s all in the packets. The bottom line is – while you may be able to employ several security features on your WLAN – anything you broadcast over the air can be intercepted, and could be used to compromise the security on your network. If that frightens you, start stringing wires throughout your home.
Every encrypted packet contains a 24 or 48 bit IV, depending on the type of encryption used. Since the pre-shared key is static and could be easily obtained, the purpose of the IV is to encrypt each packet with a different key. For example, to avoid a duplicate encryption key in every packet sent, the IV is constantly changing. The IV must be known to the client that received the encrypted packet in order to decrypt it; therefore, it is sent in plaintext.
The problem with this method is that the Initialization Vectors are not always the same. In theory, if every IV was different, it would be nearly impossible to obtain the network key; this is not the case. WEP comes with a 24 bit IV; therefore, giving the encryption 16 million unique values that can be used. This may sound like a large number, but when it comes to busy network traffic, it’s not.
Every IV is not different; and this is where the issues arise. Network hackers know that all the keys used to encrypt packets are related by a known IV (since the user entered WEP part of the key is rarely changed); therefore, the only change in the key is 24 bits. Since the IV is randomly chosen, there is a 50% probability that the same IV will repeat after just 5,000 packets; this is known as a collision.
If a hacker knows the content of one packet, he can use the collision to view the contents of the other packet. If enough packets are collected with IV matches, your network’s security can be compromised.
The Setup
My wireless network was powered by a Linksys WRT54G v6 wireless router; It is well known that this model is the most widely used wireless router. Out of the box, the Linksys router came with 1 CD which was nothing more than a visual step by step, what you should do to connect it.
A few things concern me with this router. There was no part in the setup that allowed me, or even told me to change my router’s default password. To change the password, I had to go into the router’s web-based setup utility; this was accessible via the IP address 192.168.1.1 in my Internet browser. The default username and password was admin. If someone was able to compromise the security on my network, they could have easily done this for me; and locked me out of my own network. Sure, I could have performed a hard reset on the router, but I’d have little luck without the Internet or any documentation to help.
If you’re looking to find your default username and password, there is quite a comprehensive list located at PHENOELIT My advice is to change this immediately, for it may save you some trouble down the road.
Being my first time, I decided to go easy; I set my router up with a basic WEP 64 encryption; it required a 10 digit hex key. I entered the key into the 2 other computers in my home, and I was ready to start.
Hardware
Out of everything I’ve experienced over the last couple weeks, this was the hardest obstacle, by far. I started with a Dell Latitude C610 notebook with a Linksys WPC54GS Wireless-G notebook adapter (Broadcom chipset) running Windows XP Pro; looking back, it was a bad choice.
When selecting hardware, be warned, not all network cards are the equal. It turns out that nearly 99% of the software used to crack network keys are not compatible with notebook cards that have a Broadcom chipset; the ones that were just didn’t work.
9 out of every 10 articles I read boasted the Orinoco Gold PCMCIA network card by Lucent was the absolute best pick and most compatible will all the good software. A trip to E-Bay, $30 later, and I was ready.
The software we will be using is strictly dependent on the chipset of the WNIC, and unfortunately, the operating system. Your best approach would be to research what software you will be using, and then find a card based on the chipset the software is compatible with.
There are many types of chipsets; too many, in fact, to mention. Linux-wlan.org has an unbelievably comprehensive list of WNICs and their corresponding chipset.
All the best programs are made for Linux; windows is certainly a drag when it comes to WLAN penetrating software, but if you don’t have Linux, don’t be too concerned.
It may be in your best interest to invest in a wireless card that has an external antenna jack. The Orinoco Gold WNIC I purchased has one, but since I’m compromising my own network in a short range, it won’t be necessary.
The Software
There are hundreds of applications you can use to do a variety of things with wireless networks. The largest list of software, that I came across, can be found at Wardrive.net. The term “wardriving” is more commonly used for this practice, and involves driving around neighborhoods to look for wireless networks. I refuse to use this term because that is not what I am doing; I am sitting in my home testing the vulnerabilities of my own network.
Let it be known, that it is not illegal to use software to detect the presence of wireless networks; however, if you crack the network and start “stealing” bandwidth, you could be in a world of trouble. Especially if you’re in Singapore.
Once I received my Orinoco card, I began re-installing software which did not previously work with my Linksys card. It was a nightmare; Windows XP kept getting in the way, software that had been moded to run on windows required daunting tasks for installation, some programs simply didn’t work, some required special run time modules to be installed.
After nearly 48 hours of time-wasting, aggravating, disappointment; I came across the answer. A small penguin shone a beam of light upon my browser and blessed me; I found Auditor.
(2/6/07 - The link is currently not working, but you can obtain Auditor through any Torrent service.)
Auditor Security Collection is a self booting Linux-based CD that comes pre-loaded with all the best security software for auditing a system. It comes in a .ISO file that can be downloaded from remote-exploit.org; the ISO image file is roughly 649 Mb, and can be burned to a CD or DVD using most CD/DVD writing utilities.
It was truly amazing; a simple check in the Bios of the laptop to set the boot order to CD/DVD first, a slip of the Auditor CD, and a press of the power button was all it took. I was ready. Be not afraid of this Linux-based CD; everything is laid out on a GUI and all commands have “shortcuts” linking to them on a desktop similar to a windows environment.
Auditor Security Collection does not touch a single file on your hard drive. All files used and saved in the ASC are stored in your notebook’s RAM; once you remove the CD and reboot, everything is exactly as it was.
Detecting my wireless network
If you’ve come this far, believe me, you’re doing well. The first step is to find the network you want to penetrate. As there are a variety of apps that allow you to do this, we will be focusing in on the 2 most popular: Netstumbler, and Kismet.
Netstumber - is a widely popular tool used for detecting 802.11a/b/g wireless networks. The latest version is Netstumbler 0.4.0, and will run in Windows XP. For compatible hardware and requirements, you can check the read me on the Netstumbler forums; or you could just try it. I’d like to point out that many sources have said the Linksys WPC54G/S WNIC does not work with Netstumbler; however, I have been able to make it work by launching the program, then removing and re-inserting the WNIC. The Orinoco Gold works fine with Netstumbler.
Kismet – does a little more than just detecting networks. Aside from providing every detail about a network except the encryption key, Kismet is a packet sniffer and intrusion detection system; we’ll get into sniffing packets a little later.
For this demonstration, we’ll be using the pre-loaded Kismet on the Auditor Security Collection. After inserting and booting the Auditor CD, I was ready to make sure everything was working properly.
From this point, the first thing that needed to be done was to ensure the wireless card was recognized by Auditor; to do this, you will have to venture into the dark world of the command prompt. In Auditor, the command prompt can be reached by clicking on the little black monitor icon located at the bottom of your screen.
Simply typing in iwconfig will allow you to see all the wireless extensions configured on the machine. If you see a screen full of data next to a WLAN0 or ETH0, you’re ready to continue to the next step; otherwise, you will see a list of “no wireless extensions” messages.
Next, you will need to start the Kismet program. You’ll initially be prompted to enter a destination to save data to; you can just select the ’desktop’ and continue. When Kismet loads, you will see a black screen with green text showing all the wireless networks within you signal range.
Kismet will give you all the information you need to start cracking. Pressing ’s’ on your keyboard will bring up a ”Sort Network” dialogue box. From there you can press any of the desired sorting methods. This step is important as it allows you to select a particular wireless network on a list to view more details. Select your network with the arrow keys and press enter.
You will then be looking at nearly all your network details such as name, ssid, server IP, bssid, etc… Most are not relevant in this case, but you should write down a few things:

BSSID
Channel #
Encryption method

Pressing ‘x’ in Kismet will return you to the previous screen. re-select your target WLAN; then press ‘SHFT+C’ to bring up a list of associated clients to the Access Point. Write down the MAC address of all clients as it will prove useful.
Capturing packets
While you may have not been aware, at this point, Kismet has also been capturing packets. This is the bread and butter of cracking any wireless encryption; without data to process you have nothing.
Capturing packets, also known as packet sniffing, is the process of intercepting and logging traffic passing over a network. As information is sent and received over your wireless network, the software captures every packet to allow you to analyze and decode it.
Capturing network traffic can be a timely process; especially if it is a slow network. With no-one on any computers in my home, I generally capture around 3,000 packets within 5 minutes; with users on the other 2 computers, this number is substantially greater. Don’t get confused, it’s not the packet itself that we want; but rather the IVs in the packets.
The programs we will be using to sniff packets are Kismet and Airodump (part of the Aircrack Suite). We’ve already touched Kismet, so lets take a look at Airodump.
Before running Airodump, you must configure your wireless interface to go into ’monitor’ mode; the methods to achieve this require you to go back to the command prompt (konsole).
For most WNICs, you would use the command:
iwconfig <interface> mode monitor
And in some instances would have to set the channel number on your WNIC to match that of the target access point:
iwconfig <interface> channel #
Note that you will have to replace <interface> with the network interface specific to your machine. Using an Orinoco Gold card, my network interface was eth0; but on most machines, it is wlan0 or ath0. So you may have to adjust those commands accordingly. You can find out for sure by simply typing iwconfig.
I should also point out that putting the Orinoco Gold card in ‘monitor’ mode had a different command altogether:
iwpriv eth0 monitor 2 1
Once your in monitor mode, you’re ready to run Airodump. The command used to start Airodump is:
airodump <interface> <output filename> [mac filter]
<output filename> can be anything you wish; Airodump will put a .cap extension on the end of the name. The mac filter is used to only capture packets from a specific access point. For instance, I used:
airodump eth0 george 00:18:f8:65:fe:41
to capture packets just from my access point - where 00:18:f8:65:fe:41 is the BSSID of the AP.
Airodump looks similar to Kismet, but there are no selectable objects on the screen; it gets right down to it, capturing packets and storing them in the .cap file as defined in the command. You’ll notice Airodump keeps a running count of all the packets captured, and better yet, shows you the number of IVs collected.
The waiting game
The hard truth is that you will need to collect nearly 150,000 IVs to crack a 64 bit WEP key, and around 600,000 IVs to crack a 128 bit WEP key. This number varies, but is mostly dependent on how luck you are. If you watch the IV count in Airodump, you’ll notice that, under normal circumstances, they do not rise rapidly.
This can cause a problem; particularly if you’re as impatient as I am. Let’s take a look at some ways we can speed up this process.
Until now, we’ve been using a method known as a passive attack. A passive attack is basically doing nothing other than passively capturing packets until you have achieved enough data to perform the crack.
Most access points need their client to re-associate after a certain period of time to confirm their connection; therefore, the AP will send out an Address Resolution Protocol (ARP) packet. The ARP packet is unique in that is always addressed to the MAC address FF:FF:FF:FF:FF:FF, usually has a size of 68 bytes, and has the ToDS flag set.
We can use this information to implement an ARP replay attack. For this method, we will be using Aireplay (part of the Aircrack Suite). Aireplay can be used to actually re-send packets that it has received.
Leave Airodump running, and open a new command window. The command we’ll be using for Aireplay is:
aireplay -i -m 68 -n 68 -d ff:ff:ff:ff:ff:ff -b 00:18:f8:65:fe:41 eth0
The -i tells Aireplay to capture packets on the fly; the -m 68 and -n 68 tells aireplay that you only want it to replay packets that are 68 bytes. The -d and -b are the destination MAC address and AP MAC Address(BSSID) respectively. This is the criteria that is defined for our ARP packet, which is usually associated with an IV.
Alternatively, you may have already captured one of these packets. You can have Aireplay check the .cap file from Airodump with the -f switch:
aireplay -f george.cap -m 68 -n 68 -d ff:ff:ff:ff:ff:ff -b 00:18:f8:65:fe:41 eth0
In either case, If Aireplay finds a match to our specifications, it will show you the details of the packet and ask if you would like to replay it. If the details look exactly as shown below, press ‘y’ for yes.
FromDS = 0, ToDS = 1
BSSID = <mac address of access point>
Src. MAC = <client MAC>
Dst. MAC = ff:ff:ff:ff:ff:ff
Aireplay will then begin to replay the packet; if you’ve found a winning packet, you will notice your packet and IV count in Airodump rise extremely quick. If not, only the packet count in Airodump will rise; If this be the case, press CTRL+C to abort the operation, restart aireplay, and try again.
It has been noted that some routers will detect this erratic behavior and block the MAC address of the WNIC you are using. Adding a -x switch followed by a “replay per second #” will slow down the rate at which Airplay replays these packets.
If your lucky enough, you will have collected enough IVs in little time. For me, it took 28 minutes including booting up, writing down the network specs, and typing all those lengthy commands.
There are other methods such as Dueth attacks which force the clients off the AP, causing them to have to re-associate; but these methods require a second computer.
The crack
Two of the most popular programs used for actually cracking the WEP key are Airsnort and Aircrack. Airsnort can be used with the .dump files that Kismet provides; and Aircrack can be used with the .cap files that Airodump provides.
Airsnort can be used on it’s own without any other software capturing packets; although, it has been reported to be extremely unstable in this state, and you should probably not chance loosing all your captured data. A better method would be to let Airsnort recover the encryption key from your Kismet .dump file. Kismet and Airsnort can run simultaneously.
For this demonstration, we’ll be using Aircrack. You can use Airodump to capture the packets, and Aircrack to crack the encryption key at the same time.
With Airodump running, open a new command window and type:
aircrack -f 3 -n 64 -q 3 george.cap
The -f switch followed by a number is the fudgefactor; which is a variable that the program uses to define how thoroughly it scans the .cap file. A larger number will give you a better chance of finding the key, but will usually take longer. The default is 2.
The -n switch followed by 64 represents that you are trying to crack a WEP 64 key. I knew because it was a setup; In the real world there is no way to determine what WEP key length a target access point is using. You may have to try both 64 and 128.
The -q 3 switch was used to display the progress of the software. It can be left out altogether to provide a faster crack; although, if you’ve obtained enough unique IVs, you should not be waiting more than a couple minutes.
A -m switch can be used, followed by a MAC address, to filter a specific AP’s usable packets; this would come in handy if you were collecting packets from multiple APs in Airodump.
Aircrack recovered my WEP 64 key within 1 minute using 76,000 unique IVs; the whole process took around 34 minutes.
The same experiment was repeated with WEP 128 and it took about 43 minutes. The reason it was not substantially longer is because I simply let Airplay replay more packets. Sometimes you can get lucky and capture an ARP Request packet within a few minutes; otherwise, it could take a couple hours.
After I had access to the network, many doors opened up. Aside from having access to the Internet, I was able to use Networkview – a network discovery tool – to obtain my network’s workgroup name. From there, I had access to all the shared files on my drives.
While I’m no expert in the subject, I can at least assume that many horrible things could happen if the wrong hands were to obtain my WLAN encryption key.
The conclusion
Always use WPA or WPA2 encryption when possible. If your using WPA with a pre-shared key, use a strong password; hackers can use dictionary attacks, and they will be quite effective if you have an easy password. You may want to use a strong password generator like the one at grc.com.
If your access point supports it, you may want to consider disabling wireless SSID broadcast; however, this may raise some issues with the APs clients recognizing it. (Kismet will still recognize it)
Many routers will allow you to filter what clients can access the network; this is known as Wireless MAC Filtering. If you know the MAC address of the clients you are using, you can enter them into your configuration utility as “Permit ONLY”. This is not a 100% effective method; MAC addresses can be cloned to match the AP’s associated clients, but it does provide you with a slightly higher level of security. (there is a utility on Auditor to allow you to do this)
By default, your router may be set to mixed mode; this allows 802.11b and 802.11g devices to access your network. If you use only 802.11g devices, set your router to G-ONLY. Had my router been set this way, I would have never been able to do any of this. The Orinoco Gold card is 802.11b, and is obviously not compatible with a 802.11g network. Many 802.11g cards are not supported by the software we’ve used in this tutorial, but few are. While your at it, please change your default router username and password.
While I haven’t tried my hand at cracking a WPA encryption, the methods are similar when the WLANs use pre-shared keys (psk); I do plan on trying it, and I will surely write an update to let you know how/if it was done.
By no means am I claiming to be an expert in this field; If you’ve noticed anything that was incorrect or just have something to add, please feel free to drop a commen

As Promised here is Traktor Pro 2 2.5

Get it Here

The new version of Traktor has a much more modern and organized look. Whereas the buttons on the old interface sometimes blended in with eachother, the new interface lays out all buttons and triggers in a way that not only looks more modern, but also makes it easier to spot the feature you are looking for. In summary, it looks less busy, and more organized.

The most immediately noticeable change made to the Traktor Interface is the addition of colored waveforms – or TruWave as Traktor calls it. The color coding allows you to quickly identify the snares and high-hats in the beat. This makes mixing easier and also gives DJs a visible cue to what the wavs represent. Serato has had this functionality for a while now, and we are glad to see that Traktor caught up. Furthermore, Traktor 2 allows you to zoom in on the waveform, which means that you can more precisely set your cue points.

Fans of Traktor will know that it offers a lot of options, not all of which are relevant all of the time. Because of this I was glad to see that Traktor Pro 2 comes with 3 different layout options - each one catered to a different type of DJ. The most basic layout strips the interface down to the bare essentials and in some ways emulates the simplified look of Serato. It eliminates the FX, mixer, sample deck, and some of the advanced buttons in favor of increasing the size of the waveform and browsing windows. This is ideal for the hip hop DJ looking to just mix records. On the other hand you can choose the more advanced layout which includes everything, as well as an option in between.

The one negative here is that Traktor 2 neglected to add a layout that places the waveforms of the 2 decks side-by-side (aka parallel waveforms). Serato fans love this feature since you can easily see if one of the decks is phased ahead of the other. Unfortunately at this time there is no option to do this, so it remains a Serato exclusive for now. 

Native Instruments Traktor Pro 2 DJ Software Features

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Native Instruments Traktor Pro 2 DJ Software

Native Instruments Traktor Pro 2 DJ Software is the world-renowned, rock-solid 4-deck DJ program that gets you mixing straight out the box. Now with Traktor 2 Technology Inside, this version boasts a new interface with TruWave colored waveforms for a visually rich experience of your music.

Simpler than ever to use, Native Instruments Traktor Pro 2 also sees the arrival of the new Sample Decks and Loop Recorder features for ultimate mix creativity. Now with Traktor 2 Technology Inside, you'll get a DJ product guaranteed to be intuitive, creative and addictive!

Native Instruments Traktor Pro 2 DJ Software Features

Professional DJ software with 4 decks and intuitive layout
Hi-res TruWave colored waveforms and easy-to-use interface with high contrast for club environments
Automatic beat detection and beat-gridding of music files plus intuitive syncing for perfect mixes
Sample Decks and innovative Loop Recorder to edit and remix tracks live, plus included loop content make it easy to get into the mix
Over 30 studio-quality performance effects, including 4 new additions, all capable of syncing to track tempo
Advanced looping and cueing functions plus 8 assignable hot cues per track
Full-featured 4-channel software mixer with multiple EQ and filter options
Powerful track management with Crate Flick cover art browsing and full iTunes integration
Plug and play with all Traktor controllers and audio interfaces, ships with mappings for all relevant DJ controllers
Record your mix using the integrated audio recorder

New Creative Weapons
Traktor Pro 2's intelligent features now allow for even easier remixing of tracks on the fly. Switch any deck to a Sample Deck and load up to four loops or one-shot samples each – 16 in total.

The Loop Recorder can record loops from mixer channels, master out or audio interface inputs, while four much-requested new effects, including Tape Delay and Bouncer, round out the arsenal to more than 30 performance effects.

Get In The Mix
Crate Flick cover art browsing and full iTunes and iPod integration makes finding the right track effortless. Traktor Pro 2's acclaimed sync concept ensures that your tunes beat-match perfectly so you can focus on the more exciting performance aspects of DJing. Traktor Pro 2's built-in mixer integrates multiple EQ and filter types, giving you full control of the frequency spectrum.

Total Flexibility
Traktor DJ programs offer total flexibility: Use the Native Instruments Traktor Kontrol X1, other manufacturers' controllers, or your keyboard and mouse to control the software. You can also expand Traktor with Maschine. This Groove Production Studio can be synced with Traktor, or used as a controller.

The Auto Detection makes connecting and disconnecting your Native Instruments audio interface easy – even while there are tracks playing in Traktor. Assisted by the Setup Wizard, just select your interface and it assigns inputs and outputs for you. Native Instruments Traktor Pro 2 DJ software is highly customizable with multiple, saveable layouts and flexible hot key selection to suit your needs. 

Native Instruments Traktor Pro 2 DJ Software Specifications

System Requirements

Windows:
XP (latest Service Pack, 32 Bit)
Windows Vista/Windows 7 (latest Service Pack, 32/64 Bit),
Intel Pentium 4 2.4 GHz or Intel Core Duo or AMD Athlon 64, 2 GB RAM
500 MB free disk space required (minimum), DVD drive
Mac:
OS X 10.5 or 10.6 (latest update), Intel Core Duo, 2 GB RAM
500 MB free disk space required (minimum), DVD drive
Supported Drivers:
ASIO
Core Audio
DirectSound
WASAPI
Supported Audio Formats:
MP3
WAV
AIFF
Audio-CD
FLAC
Ogg Vorbis
non-DRM WMA (Windows only)
non-DRM AAC

How to hack a Website using havij for education purpose only

First of all what is Havij

Havij is an automated SQL Injection tool that helps penetration testers to find and exploit
SQL Injection vulnerabilities on a web page.
It can take advantage of a vulnerable web application. By using this software user can
perform back-end database fingerprint, retrieve DBMS users and password hashes, dump
tables and columns, fetching data from the database, running SQL statements and even
accessing the underlying file system and executing commands on the operating system.
The power of Havij that makes it different from similar tools is its injection methods. The
success rate is more than 95% at injec􀆟ng vulnerable targets using Havij.
The user friendly GUI (Graphical User Interface) of Havij and automated settings and
detections makes it easy to use for everyone even amateur users.


What is SQL Injection?
SQL Injection is common web application vulnerability due to insufficient validation on user
inputs. An attacker can inject some SQL commands into the original query written by the
developer to change the result to what he/she wants and execute his/her commands. This
work (injecting SQL commands) is called Exploitation that can cause sensitive data
disclosure, changing data, deleting data or even whole system compromise!


Who should use Havij?
All security professionals, Web administrators, web application developers, penetration
testers, everyone who wants to test his/her sites security and all hack and security
researchers can use Havij and for those who want to hack a certain site steal info like email,credit card,pay pal and even deface a website once you got the username and password of the admin(this is for educational purpose only guys so im not responsible for any of your actions)

Lets continue then.. actually havij is free but the free version cant do much anything or cant even penetrate a site so im goin to share you the cracked version license till 2099 by the great hacker exodus

Note you can download the cracked version by completing a survey so if you aren't interested on filling up things then do even bother to download this great stuff

file name is jihav.rar

Get it Here

just follow the instructions on how to set it up once you download it

ok now before you try to use this on a website 1st hide your IP of course for safety
dont use low quality vpn or hotspot shield i recommend using socks5 coz its highly anonymous
use Proxifier i got one here on my blog just search for it

ok now this is what havij looks like when you are have installed and use the license

ok now you're ready and make sure you are using proxifier ok coz you are hacking a website
now find a sql vulnerable site using hacker friendly GOOGLE yup google is hacker friendly :D

ok now use google dorks like this

inurl:index.php?id=

inurl:trainers.php?id=

inurl:buy.php?category=

inurl:article.php?ID=

ok there are alot of google dorks just type in sql dorks on google

ok type it inurl:buy.php?category= 

you will get a list on the result page  select one by one .suppose we select the 1st result click on it now put a single (')at the extreme end of the link displayed on the adress bar and press enter

ok if we get a SQL error  then the site is 110% vulnerable to sql injection

example:http://www.relayspec.com/products.php?subcat_id=315'

look at the picture it that site is sql vulnerable

now ok time for the havij to do its magic

remove the single qoute  (') we added at the end of the web link copy it and paste it on havij
as show

ok now click the analyze button ,the scanning begins and ok we got the database

click the table

then click get tables  you see the name of the database is  relay

now once you click get tables you will see the list of tables in the database

now of course you will be looking for the admin  look it up on the users

check the users then click get columns

now once you find the admin user and password gonna look the admin page so you can log it in

click the Find admin just click start and the havij will find the admin page for you

now back to the users you click get columns of course you see a list like username password email adress even billing info or credit card info paypal info aswell

now check the things you want to get like email and password or all of it then click get data on  the pic im gonna show you i just checked the email and password so i only get the list of email and their password to log in on relayspec.com

you see the password are need to be cracked so copy the password

and click on  MD5

paste the password in there and click on start and it will cracked the password

oh sometimes md5 cant cracked some password 

ok now thanks for the time and enjoy

this is for educational purpose only 

AVG PC Tune Up + serial

AVG PC Tuneup 2012 is a comprehensive maintenance tool that will help you cut system clutter, fix Registry problems, apply a host of useful Windows tweaks, and generally optimise just about every area of your PCs performance.

Is your hard drive crammed with leftover "temporary" files and assorted junk, for instance? PC Tuneup's Disk Cleaner will quickly identify surplus files that can safely be deleted; a Duplicate File Finder uncovers duplicate files that may be wasting drive space; the Disk Explorer reveals which folders are using the most space, handy for picking out the resource hogs; and when you've finished, the excellent defragger optimises your file layout to deliver the best possible speeds

Resource-hogging software is another major performance drain, of course. And so PC Tuneup's Uninstall Manager will assist in removing applications you no longer use; the Startup Manager allows you to control exactly what gets launched when your system starts; and the program makes it easy (and safe) to disable unnecessary Windows services.

The Registry Maintenance section may then scan your Registry, looking for redundant keys and other problems, and deleting them at a click. After which the Defragment option will optimise your Registry layout to save the maximum amount of RAM and drive space.

A truly excellent Internet Optimizer gives you access to all the speed settings that matter. So as well as the usual TCP/IP options, it allows you to tweak Windows settings, DNS values, even the maximum browser connections for IE, Firefox and Opera. Or, if you prefer the easy life, you can have PC Tuneup set everything up automatically in just a few clicks.

There are a host of other useful tools. So File Recover quickly restores accidentally deleted files; the Privacy module can wipe your browsing and Windows history, as well as securely deleting files or entire disks; AVG's Task Manager lists everything running on your system right now, highlighting potentially untrusted programs; and the Tweak Manager gives speedy access to more than 200 tweaks for Windows, Internet Explorer, Microsoft Office and more.

And if managing all this is beginning to sound too much like hard work, don't worry. Many of these tasks can be automated, so one click can tell PC Tuneup to clean the Registry, wipe away junk files, erase your browsing history, repair and defragment your hard drive.

Please note, you do not require AVG security software to use AVG PC Tuneup 2012. You can choose to use Tuneup as a standalone product, whilst it is also the "PC Analyzer" component in the latest AVG Internet Security 2012, Anti-Virus 2012 and Anti-Virus Free Edition. By purchasing AVG PC Tuneup 2012, the "PC Analyzer" will launch Tuneup and will enable full using of the cleansing, optimisation and system maintenance tools.

CLICK TO DOWNLOAD